chancyrendezvous
chancyrendezvous
chancyrendezvous

I lived in a brutally hot town a few years back and one dude at the farmer's market rocked kilts and long skirts exclusively. He was literally the coolest dude there and I was consistently surprised that none of the other guys hopped on his beskirted bandwagon. I can't imagine suffering in heat like that when they

I don't think I'm all that conservative, but I don't think something like this is appropriate dress for being out and about. It'd be a great swimsuit cover up, but I wouldn't expect to see this while I'm grocery shopping.

I think for one, because we have to look at someone's underwear. In revealing or tight clothes, we don't have do that, and we've generally agreed as a society that looking at the entirety of one's underwear while one is wearing clothes is inappropriate. Your bra strap? Your slip hem? The waist of your boxers? No

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I'm not even really a fan of The Hiddleston, but that commercial was quite nice. Then again, there's just something about British men in nice cars. Anyone else remember the Clive Owen BMW short films?

Sure. Good luck figuring it out!

Are you sure they're not showing up? Sometimes mine take about 10 minutes to manifest themselves, and sometimes they're all out of place in the conversation thread for a few minutes after that before they sort themselves out.

So for one, the inclusion of Danny Trejo immediately makes things more awesome. But for two, what really struck me was how cool it was to see a band that's primarily White make a video significantly featuring characters of color. Granted, I haven't watched a lot of music videos lately (the last time I was conversant

Not to mention the fact that SRS (or genital plastic surgery, which is a term I'm hearing more frequently from medical professionals) is really ineffective for trans men. This doesn't affect Meggan, but the idea of requiring surgery that effectively kills sexual functioning for half the trans population as a tradeoff

Two last pieces of information for you before I remove myself from this conversation, because it's clear you're using your arguments as a way to hide the fact that you simply lack empathy for others. First, Hobby Lobby specifically sued about 4 methods of birth control, but the SCOTUS ruling covered all 20, not just

I'm not trying to sensationalize anything. I'm merely trying to point out that simply by virtue of being a woman, I may now have $17,000 less over the course of my lifetime to, as other posters have noted, pay back my student loans with, pay my rent with, or donate to charitable causes. Do you really want your

Over the course of my lifetime, birth control pills (which I take both to protect against pregnancy on the rare occasions I have sex with men but mostly to help keep my migraines under control so that I can actually show up to work regularly and be a productive employee) are going to cost me about $17,000 out of

This Hispanic woman has trying to go to the movies for several months, but there's nothing playing that I want to see. (My mother, on the other hand, eats up Tyler Perry movies with a spoon. Why, Mom? Whyyyyyy?)

Oh, man. Some days I do this at work because, whatever, it's 3:00 pm and I can't deal with my hair anymore. Inevitably, someone says, "Your hair looks so nice! How'd you get that fancy updo?" Um, this is what curly hair looks like in a ponytail, but go ahead, tell me more about how fabulous it looks!

I've always thought mine looked like unrolled condoms.

People really can be fantastic, no?

"I'm not the boss of Jezebel."

Not that anyone needs to justify themselves to you (and frankly, I'm confused as to what your attitude is all about), but I didn't even comment on the original post and I just donated.

Plus, a shared insurance pool means that women are also paying for prostate exams and testicular cancer treatments and other things they'll never need. That's how insurance works.

I've come across a case or two where this has been done and has not stood up in court, though I don't recall names and can't provide links off the top of my head.

That argument baffles me, too. For one, if my mom had wanted an abortion instead of a child, I would have wanted her to have one. For two, if she'd had an abortion, I wouldn't exist and therefore wouldn't be able to have an opinion. That argument holds no water at all and seems only to represent the general lack of